2
TOE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOTCHAIi TODICDAY EVEITIIIQ, OCTOSSH li, ICtt.
A WILD J1GIIT RIDE
Billy Morgan's Premonition
on a Kansas Train.
Thought He Would Be Killed
in a Wreck.
i:iS WiFE 0:i STATE TICKET
Elected by 100,000, Too, Mor
gan Thought.
But Train Wasn't Wrecked and
- Editor Is Safe.
If premonitions always came true.
"Billy" Morgan of Hutchinson, would
have been killed In a wreck a few
nights ago and his wife would have
been elected lieutenant governor on the
Republican ticket by 100,000 plurality.
But the Hutchinson editor awoke the
next morning to find that he was still
a candidate on the state ticket.
Morgan's premonition came a few
nights ago when he was riding across
Kansas on a train to .fill a speaking
date. The Republican candidate had
reached for his grip for his pajamas
when an awful thought flashed through
bis mind. It was a real premonition.
' "I felt that the train on which I was
riding was going to be wrecked." said
Morgan in Topeka today.- "Even the
details of the accident were, as clear
as day. I knew that I was to be killed.
My impulse was to pull the bell cord
end get oft at the next station. But the
train kept racing over the rails and I
s. t there in my berth with the cold
sweat on my forehead, thinking over
a thousand different things.
"One of the first things I thought
about was my business affairs. I de-
. cided they were in pretty fair shape.
Then I thought about my insurance
policies. They were paid up and I
breathed a little easier. All the time I
: was waiting for the train to go in the
ditch.
"My candidacy was one or tne
things that worried me. I wondered
-whom the state committee would
place on the ticket in my place. I
decided they would probably name
Mrs. Morgan. She was out over the
etate making speeches for me and It
seemed she would be the logical can
didate. It all came to me in connec
tion with the premonition concerning
the wreck. I saw her name on the
ticket and foresaw her election by
100,000. Some time while I was laying
there thinking it over. I went to sleep.
The next morning I was surprised to
wake up and find that I was still alive
and on the ticket. Next time I have a
premonition I will discount It 90 per
cent."
Morgan, is spending the day in To
peka. He will leave this afternoon
for Abilene, where he will speak to
night. "The Republican ticket will win in
Kansas," said Morgan, "and the size
of the majority depends only on the
vote that goes to the polls. The Pro
gressives are not organized effectively
and their vote will be only the de
termined expression of those who still
dsttuna to. file a .further protest against
the Chicago convention. Kansas wom
en were not voting when the Chicago
convention was held and they feel very
little concern about the action of the
convention."
ELLSWORTH RAGES,
Washer of Topeka 'Won Silver Medal
In Motorcycle Event.
Ellsworth, Kan., Oct. 14. At the big
motorcycle races held here Monday,
"Speck" Warner of this city won the
Sold medal and first prize and broke
both the state and world's record by
making the mile in 1:08 2-5, the former
record having been 1:06 3-5 on the same
distance track. Washer, of Topeka.
took second prize and won the silver
medal, having secured one first and
three seconds in the events. Jackson
of Wichita, was third and won the
bronze medal.
Two new state records were made in
addition to the above. The 6 mile
event was made in 6 minutes and 44
seconds and the 2 mile In 2 minutes and
15 seconds.
The 6-mile event for stock cars was
made - In minutes and 2 seconds.
Paul Grill of Ellsworth won the ama
teur championship. Twelve riders
from all parts of the state partici
pated and the crowd of spectators
numbered about 1,000. The track
was in fine condition owing to the re
cent rains.
One amateur rider, Ray Stewart of
Lincoln, Kan., was run down by an
automobile while on his way to the
track and is in a critical condition at
the hospital. The races were held
under the auspices of the Central
Xsnsas Motorcycle club.
DEATH BY TROLLEY.
Charley Hntton, Former Kansas,
I Killed in Collision in Indiana.
Word has Just been received in To
peka of the. death of Charles S. Rut
ton, formerly and for many years a
well . known traveling man for the
State Journal. H- was killed In In
diana by a trolley car collision and
'was; buried at Lapel in that state, the
home jof his brother Edward.
Charley Hutton was one of the
most popular men who ever solicited
subscriptions for a newspaper in
Kansas and made friends wherever
he went. His widow Is living in Ok
lahoma, but after the funeral of Mr.
Button went to Philadelphia for a
while to be with her son. Samuel R.
Hutton, who is connected with the
Ayer & Company advertising agency.
Mrs. Hutton U expected In Topeka
the latter part of this week to remain
a day or two.
DELAY COLLKIS CASE.
Blackmail Trial in Court of Topeka
.- - Thursday. ; -
The John -Collins blackmail case set
for trial at nine o'clock this -morning
will be heard Thursday morning in the
court of Topeka. The cause of this
-additional delay was the fact that the
witness for the state, Charles Lytle, is
in Leavenworth today attending; the
federal court proceedings. -
There were 100 persons in the court
room this morning; at nine o clock,
vurnace Repairs at Forbes'. Adv.
Germany Would Hare Quarter
of France in His Treaty.
Indemnity of Two Billion Dol
lars Also Included.
DEL'CLISH W. FORTRESSES
French Also To Be Asked for
Horses and Cannon.
Mast Abandon Allegiance With
Other Nations.
Paris. Oct 14. On being asked
what Kaiser WiThelm would take
from France at the end of the war, a
well known diplomat here replied,
counting oft the points on nis fingers:
"First of all, the colonies of Moroc
co, entire Algeria and Tunis.
"Second, all France- from Saint
Valery in a straight line to Lyons, or
more than a quarter of France, and
having more than 15 million inhabi
tants. "Third, an indemnity of 10 billion
francs (2 billion dollars).
"Fourth, a commercial treaty per
mitting German goods to enter
France duty free for twenty-five years
without reciprocity.
; "Fifth, ' the ' continuation of the
trade conditions provided In the
treaty of Frankfort.
Tear Down Forts.
"Sixth, the demolishing of all
French fortresses.
"Seventh, :he gift by France of 3
million rifles, three thousand cannon
and forty thousand horses.
"Eighth, patent rights for German
patents without reciprocity for twen-ty-flve
years.
"Ninth, France to abandon her al
legiance with Russia and England.
"Tenth, 2 5 -year treaty of alliance
with Germany."
IN ORPIIEUM LEASE
Car-Bob Stock Company Takes
Oyer Theater.
Begin Winter Season in Topeka
Next Week.
A deal was closed Tuesday afternoon
by which Frank Carter and Ruth
Robinson, owners of the Car-Rob Stock
company, will take over the Orpheum
theater next Monday and continue to
give Topeka a first class stock bill.
The Car-Rob company has been show
ing at the Grand for the last several
weeks and the company is well known
to local theater goers.
In her new home, Miss Robinson will
open with "Her Lord and Master,"
the strong Elsie Shannon-Hurbert KeU
sey production. .
air. Carter ..stated today Uhat the
company would continue to give pro
ductions throughout the winter, or as
long as they were well patronized, and
the bills will run weekly just as they
have at the Grand. Matinee perform
ances will be given Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons, and matinee prices
will be 20 cents to adults and 10 cents
children. The night prices will be 10
20 and 30.
A new carload of scenery has been
purchased, and the company will be
strengthened throughout the cast.
Special scenery will be painted for
each production by Hugo Miller, the
Topeka artist who is with the com
pany. Mr. Carter, joint manager and hus
band of Miss Robinson, has had con
siderable experience in building the
aters and has made wonderful suc
cesses along this line in Oklahoma
City, Fort Worth and other cities.
Tickets for each week's show may be
reserved seven days in advance, Mr.
Carter states and seats for the open
ing bill will be put on sale tomorrow
morning.
Miss Robinson, as Is well known,
is a Topeka girl and has developed
Into a great stock actress.
BOMBS III CHURCHES.
Explosions in Two Catholic Houses of
Worship in Mew York.
New York, Oct. 1. Bombs have been
exploded on two church properties in
this city. The first was planted in the
famous St. Patrick's Cathedral on Fifth
avenue, when two persons were injured
and part of the Interior edifice was
wrecked. The second was set off, seven
nours later in an areaway close to
the rectory of St. AlDhonsua Roman
Catholic church on West Broadway.
Every window in the rectory was brok
en. Falling glass cut the hand of a
priest in that building.
meets of St. Patrick's onlv could
suggest that the bomb was placed by
a demented person with a fancied
grievance against the church or its
clergy. In endeavoring to recall who
might' - have grievances against the
cnurcn oi Bt. Alphonsus the police re
called that it was this church that
Frank Tannenbaum and his Tn1iitrini
Workers of the World followers entered
during their demonstrations last winter.
x&nneuoaum was sent to jail as a re
sult of this incident and there were dis
turbances in churches and streets for
several weeks subsequently. There was
no evidence to connect the L W. W.
wnu tne outrage.
Snake Charmer Arrested.
Chicago. Oct. 14. Ulna Ruth TUlf-
Cullough. a 20 year old "snake charm
er" and her companion, Clarence Me-
uormicK, is year old son of a Hedrick,
Iowa, farmer, were arrested hem -
day charged with the recent murder
of I. W. Mollatt, a wealthy farmer of
Hedrick, and are said by the police to
have confessed their guilt in writing;.
Mollatt, according; to information re
ceived here, at the time of the murder
was snot wnue in bis automobile, and
nis neaa crusnea.
Probe for Little Kanawha.
Washington, Oct. 14. In comoli
ance with a resolution of the senate
the interstate commerce commission
today instituted an investigation into
the operations of Little Kanawha
Railroad company, which operates a
railway traversing the valley of the
Little Kanawha in West Virginia. The
senate desires to ascertain "whether
or not tne control of the stock is in
the hands of any combination of rail
roads or of any trust or syndicate
conirouea oy railroads.
LONDON IS EXCITED; FEAES AERIAL ATTACK FROM ANTWERP j
Thjre has bean much uneasiness
in London since Antwerp fell into
German hands. It is bat 180 mile
from Antwerp to London, and a Ger
man aerial attack now seems mora
within the possibilities than ever be
fore. Count Zeppelin and his staff
are busy at Withelmshaven, 400
miles from London, with their plans
for an aerial raid on England.
British strategist!, insist Oat
little injury could result from such a
raid. To guard against the possi
bility of an air attack, captive bal
loons equipped with search lights
and machine guns will Lover over
London an til tha danger i. past.
RICH IN ALFALFA
Production of State This Tear
Valued at $28,000,000.
Jewell, With 45,629 Acres,
Leads Other Counties.
The yearly production of alfalfa in
Kansas is larger than that of any
other state and this year's crop is val
ued at more than S28.000.000, according
to J. C. Mohler, secretary of the state
board of agriculture. The alfalfa acre
age in the state totals about 1,200,000
acres which averages 6.7 acres for
every farm in the state and exceeds
the acreage of Nebraska 22.8 per cent.
Only three of the State's crops surpass
the alfalfa output, wheat, corn and
oats. The best quality of alfalfa in
the country is grown in the state, says
Mr. Mohler. and it has been potent in
increasing the wealth of JC' '"J'ntch
Is far apove ttJearerageof btn.-pjrcatess
The aitaura acreage in an parrs or tne
state is being enlarged annually. Jewell
county leads all other counties In the
alfalfa production of the state with an
acreage of 51,293. Butler county ranks
next with 45,629 acres and ten other
counties have more than 25,000 acres.
It is estimated that the acreage s now
thirty-five times as large . as in 1891.
GREAT BATTLES Oil.
Continued from Page One.
case of Italy, where discussion - has
been checked while the country awaits
news from the sick bed of its foreign
minister. The famous cruisers Goeben
and Breslau again are a source of fric
tion with Turkey on account of the
report that they have passed into the
Black sea and are today near tne spot.
where a Russian fleet was. reported to
be cruising not long ago.
In England the controversy over tne
sending of naval reserves into Ant
werp is confined to the press ana tne
public, the authorities having made no
reply to criticism that the reserves
were sent too late and in inadequate
number.
Official War Bulletin.
Paris, Oct. 14. The following offi
cial announcement was given out in
Paris this afternoon:
In the Belgian field of operations
there were some encounters during
the night of October 12-13 and dur
ing the day of the 13th in the region
around Ghent. English and French
troops have occupied Ypres.
First On our left wing, as far as
the Oise, the operations are develop
ing normally.
Second On the center previous
reports of the progress of our armies
in the region of Berry-Au-Bac have
been confirmed.
'Third On our right wing there is
nothing new.
"While it is not our custom to re
ply to the inaccuracies of the German
press, it seems to us proper to de
nounce the false news published in
certain German newspapers concern
ing the pretended destruction of two
divisions of Franch cavalry. This in
formation Is absolutely erroneous.
The truth is that certain forces of
French and German cavalry, with
supports, have been engaged for sev
eral days along the front at La Basse,
Estaires and BailleuL The . German
cavalry succeeded in making a very
slight advance between the Canal of
La Basse and the Lys, but they were
obliged to draw back in the territory
north of Lyse. .
The losses sustained by the German
cavalry are assuredly as perceptible
as our own. One of the German divi
sions suffered particularly because It
was pursued during one entire day
by our aviators, who did not cease to
throw . bombs down upon German
troops.
"Another ease is the -fact that the
Germans announce they are undertak
ing the investment of Verdun. In this
instance also, to learn the truth, it is
sufficient to refer to. the situation as
set forth, on several different occa
sions, in the French official communi
cations. The Germans have not suc
ceeded up to the present in hurling
themselves against tne xoruxiea posi
tion of Verdun. They have made two
futile efforts to envelop at a certain
distance the French forces which are
operating around Verdun. One of these
efforts was characterised by their at
tempt to go through the Argonne for
est between BinarvUle and Varennes.
It will be recalled that this movement
failed, with very Important losses. - We
did not even announce at the time thai
two' German battalions had been an-
I Zsmar tk
nihllated in this' engagement.
"The other enveloping movement by
Geramns, undretaken in much greater
numerical strength, was directed to
ward crossing the Meuse in the region
of St. Mihiel. If the Germans succeed
ed In reaching- this river on front
between Maixey and Chauvoncourt, all
their efforts to advance farther result
ed in failure. These German forces
found themselves caught on the flank
by detachments of our trdoops which
advanced to the. north through the
southern section of the heights of the
Meuse and through the southern sec
tion of the Wovre district."
THE .LEATHER RECORD.
Following are observations of the Unit
ed States weather bureau for the twenty
four hours ending at seven o'clock this
morning: ,
, . High. Low. Rain. .
Amarlllo. Tex... 48 30 .01
Boston, Mass 58 68 .0
Buffalo, N. T 4 42 .01
Charleston. S. C 80 . 72 .24
Chicago, 111. .......... SO 52 T
Cincinnati, Ohio...... 60 66 .82
Concordia, Kan....... 46 44 .0
Corpus Christi, Tex. 76 68 - .0
Denver, Colo.......... 46 32 .08
Des Moines, la 48 46 .04
Dodge Cityo-'IKMRW 54- 40 . 0-
Duluth, Mma,....!. 46 84 .0
El Paso. Tex" :.l..vi' Tg ; 48 .0 .
Galveston, Tea. St.... 74 56 .01
Havre. Mont.........." 64 ' v 62 ' .0
Helena, Mont..... 60 - 40. .0
Huron, & D . 59 ' -28 .
Jacksonville, Fla..... 86 68 .0
- Kansas City, Mo 50 44 J4
Little Rock. Ark 62 . 46 .0
Los Angeles, Cal.... 96 66 - .0
New Orleans, La.... 80 64 .58
New York. N. Y.... 62 60 .0
North Platte. Neb... 48 34 .0
Oklahoma, Okla 54 44 .0
Omaha. Neb........... 44 40 .0
Phoenix, Ariz...-. 92 64 .0
Pittsburg. Pa . 68 54 1.14
Portland, Ore., 70 60 : .0
St. Joseph, Mo 48 44 .12
St. Louis, Mo 54 48 .0
St. Paul, Minn 60 34 .0
San Francisco, Cala.. 84 62 .0
Seattle, Wash 70 52 .0
Sheridan, Wyo 62 26 .0
Toledo, Ohio 56 22 . .0
TOPEKA, Kan 48 43 .01
Washington. D. C... 72 64 .14
Wichita. Kan......... 50 44 .0
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.
Chicago. Oct. 14. WHEAT Wheat ad-,
vanced in price today owing to higher
quotations at Liverpool and because of
continued falling off in northwestern re
ceipts both sides of the Canadian line.
In addition transatlantic crops estimates
were bullish, and there was a decrease in
the European visible supply. The pur
chasing here was led by export houses.
ine start, wnicn ranged irom c to Lc
higher, was followed bv other moderate
gains.
Reports that Portugal had declared war
on Germany led to still higher prices;' the
uiuse was strong at lftc to ZftC aDove last
night.
CORN Corn values hardened on ac
count of wet weather and as a result of
wheat strength. Sellers were scarce. Af
ter opening He to He up the market seem
ed inclined to hold to the top level
reached.
Material Improvement to eastern demand
tended to favor the bulls yet more. The
close was steady at HHc to c net ad
vance.
OATS Export sales at New York put
firmness into oats. Country offerings
were small.
PROVISIONS Belief that the stock of
lard in Chicago would show a decrease
for the first half of October gave the
provision market a lift. The decrease
was estimated as being at the rate of 2,600
tierces a day.
Chlcagu uraln Market.
Tha ransa of prams for grata luturaa oa
the Chisago Board of Trade as reported
by Tb.es. J. Myers. Broker. Columbia
Bldg.1
- Chicago, Oct. 14.
' -Close-Open
High Low Today Yea.
Dec ..111H 112 UK niH 111
May ..116 11H 116 lit
Dec .. 67U 67 47 67H 67
nay .. uh w TV w-
69
47
a
Dec .. 47
May .. 51
:K
Jan. ..18.75
48
61
47
61
48
51
19.03 18.76 19.03 18.79
Kaunas CHy Grain Market,
The range of prices for grain tuluiaa oa
the Kansas City Board of Trade as re
ported by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Ce
himbisa BMg.j .
'Kansas City. OctM.
Open High Low Today Yea.
Dec ..103H
May .J10H
CORN
Dec. ..63H
May .. C7H
July 4B
104
Ul
684
as
7K
103
169
110
6314
67V4
111V4
63H- 68U
7 67
66 66
Ltvevponl fir n MaHiet.
Liverpool Oct. 14. WHEAT Spot, firm:
No. l Manitoba. '9s 3d: Me. 3 red win tar.
new, Sa 6d.
' CORN Spot, quiet; American mixed.
Grain Gossip.
By special wire to T. J. Myera.)
Exports from, the United . States and
Canada today were 1,069,000 bushels of
wheat, SL609 barrels of flour. 405,0000 bush
els ofcor n and 955,009 bushels of oats.
J. M. . Klous of Norcatur. Kansas, re
ports the acreage of wheat this year will
be about the same as last year. Seeding
is practically over, and some of the wheat
is up.
World's shipments of corn last week
were 4,001,000 bushels compared with 5,
176,000 bushels in the preceding week and
6,449,000 bushels a year ago. America
shipped 835,000 bushels.
Liverpool stocks of wheat increased-16.-000
bushels last week and now amount
to 4,66,000 bushels compared with 8,856,009
a year age Corn stocks are 1,050,000 bush
els; a year ago, 2,797,000 bushels.
World shipments of wheat last? week
were 10,297,000 bushels, compared with U.
106.000 bushels the preceding week and 15,
344,000 bushels a year ago. America ship
ped 8,265,000 bushels Including 2.016,000
bushels from Canada and 726,000 bushels
from the Pacific Coast. The exports were
destined as follows: United Kingdom,
4,706,000 bushels; France, 1,527,000 bushels;
Scandinavia, 474,000 bushels; Haiti, 160,000
bushels; Rotterdam, 176,000 bushels; Italy,
1,689,600 bushehn Greece. . 280,669 bushels;
Rio de Janeiro, 146,000 bushels; other non
European countries, 767,009 bushels.
Inspection of grain -In Chicago today
were 40 cars of wheat, 343 cars of corn
and 924 cars of oats. Hogs receipts for
tomorrow are estimated at 37,000.
Broomhall cabled : "In Austria-Hungary
the import duties on all grain has been
suspended and the use of corn by distill
ers la forbidden. Prices for all commod
ities are very high and advancing steads
Ihr. In France much of the grain in the
war zone has not been gathered. Prepar
ations tor the new crop are very slow,
and holders of wheat continue to sell free
ly, fearing Invasion. In Russia the
weather is unfavorable over a large area
and crop preparation Is further interfered
with. Labor and horses-are scarce. Closv
ing of Dardanelles has eliminated ship
ments. In Argentine the weather is fine
and wheat Is making satisfactory prog-
vTMracm Pmrtn-e Mae.
Chicago, Oct. 14 BUTTER Market low
er. Creamery, 2330c.
EGGS Market lower. At mark, eases
included, 1922c; ordinary firsts, I89
20Hc; firsts. 2122c
POULTRY Market unsettled. Springs,
13c; fowls, 1213c
POTATOES Market unchanged. ,'
Jf York. PmhIi p' Market
New York, Oct. 14. BUTTER Market
firmer. Creamery extras, 31c
CHEESE Market steadier. Receipts
3,200 boxes. State whole milk, fresh,
white and colored specials, 1415e.
EGGS Market Irregular. Fresh gather
ed, extra fine, 30631c.
POULTRY Alive, firm; western chick
ens, i414Hc; . fowls. llHc; turkeys.
16c. rr eased, firm; western roasting
chickens, 1719c; fresh fowls. 16 20c;
frozen turkeys, 18622c
New York Sugar Market.
New York. Oct. 14. SUGAR Raw.
quiet; molasses, 3.87; centrifugal, 4.51; re
fined, quiet.
New York Stock Market
Wall St., New York, Oct. 14. STOCKS
The curb, or outside market, resumed
business In a tentative way today, trading
j being restricted to stocks . selling under
siu a snare in most instances quotations
were on a level, or above July 30 prices,
but dealings, which had the sanction of
the stock exchange, were very light.
N'nt York Monej tlarkc.
New York, Oct. 14. MONEY Mercantile
paper, 67 per cent. Sterling exchange,
firm; 69 day bills, 4.93; for cables, 4.98.26;
for demand, 4.97. Bar silvea, 61c .
Vk?bta .! imrl, ilarfcef.
Wichita, Oct. 14. HOGS Receipts 2,000.
Market lower. Top, 87.30; bulk of sales,
87.007.50.
CATTLE Receipts 1.200. Market steady.
Native steers, S6.008.25; cows and heifers,
36.0068.00; stockers and feeders. 85.0007.26;
stock cows and heifers, S4.60tj6.76; bulls,
85.0066.00; calves, 87.0069.76.
I. j.. nil tvr ''triirt
St. Joseph, Oct. 14. HOGS Receipts
6,500. Market 6c to 10c lower.
CATTLE Receipts 2,000. - Market steady.
Steers. 87.00610.2S: cows and heifers, SJ60
9.09; calves, 86.6001050.
SHEEP Receipts 2,000. Market steady
to strong- Lambs, 87.6007.69.
Kansas Of - Lire Stock Market. ' '
Kansas City. Oct. 14s HOGS Receipts
12J69. Market steady to Mo lower. Bulk
of sales, IM&IM; heavy. 87.3607.46; pack
era aad.bntchn-a, 87.167.60; lighV flM0
1M; paa, 2ajE4B7.aV y. -
CATTLE Receipts 16,000. Market Steady.
Prime fed steera, 89.16016.75; dressed beef
steers, 87.75419.6,; , western steers, 86-7649
9.69; southern steers. 8S-267.a; eows, 84.50
417.69; heUera. 86.WQ9.26; stockers and
feeders. 36.09tjS.69; bulls, S&606MJ0; calves,
96J0014-66. . x.
SHKEP ReceipU SJWO. Market steady.
Lambs, . S7.60.6t; yearltegs, 8U506.fi6;
wetbers. 86.26.76: ewes, StaaStOS; atoek
era and feeders. 8669d8.9; bulls. 84 69Q4 W;
calveav ft ftrtfUUtt
SHKEP Receipts 8,006. Market steady.
Lambs. S7.07.65; yearUnrs, Sfi.3COa.69;
wethers.1 SfiJta.76 ewes. 4.hdt69; stosk
era and fecdus, 8t.77.6a
CMcaufO Live Mock Market, '
Chicago, Oct. M.-HOG8-Receipts rl.Oos.
Market stow. Balk of sales, fr.ZHT.S;
UFiS.C:"'"1 5?5?j ": heavy.
S6.S08.0t; rough. HM&M: Pigs, LltW7.W
CATTLE Receipts 13,690. Market steady.
Beeves. SLSSoiast: steers, auaet.19: stock
era and feeders, 86.ao)8.U: cows and natt
ers, S8.40tj9.e0'. calves, 87.580115.
SHEEP Receipts 42.609. Market steady.
Sheep. S4.75ea.00; yearlings. 86.0006.46;
lambs, 9S.COb7.86.
Kansas City Live Stock Sales.
line following sales were made this
morning at the Stock rarda Kansas
City, and reported over oag distance
telephone direct to the dtate Journal o
Clay. Robinson 4k Co lve atoofc caoa
salaalan merchants. witA offices at ad
markets.
Kansas Citv. rvt n riTru .
celpts 10.000 head. Market slow; weak.
MUUH-ReceiDts 12.009 head. Market
open- Wc to 15c lower. Bulk of sates, (7.09
SHEEP Recelnta Ham haad.
Market
Steady to strong.
SU.UNQ STEERS.
No. Wt. Prtce-INo. wt.
1130 $7.85 I 59 1289
--...... 7.J5 US 1007
88.W
6.85
ku - ago
COWS AND HEIFERS.
J 637 , 6.15 1 ...1470 7.S
1030 6.00 42 856 6.U
H 732 8.2S a 691 7.7
24 969 6.K
STOCK ERS AND FEEDERS.
26...
69...
16...
2...
14...
1...
1...
83...
68...
731
7.00 I 67.,
6.35
610
.... 820
.... 196
.... 386
....1430
....1400
6.59 22....
7.25 12
CALVES.
10.25 1 1....,
8.25 I 12....
BULLS.
5.90 I l..
6.25 I 1...,
HOGS. -7.46
I 82....
7.85 1119....
. 931 7.76
. 647 6.69
, 180
. 350
10.'
7.65
..1400
..1469
6.90
6.85
212
, 108
7.50
6.30
Toneka Market.
Furnished by Chaa Wolff Packing Co.
xvpeKa, jvaiL, UCt. 14.
tmne
MIXED AND mTTPHKRa aaaaawtc
HEAVY VmeTon
" Av hisay r .iesa
LIGHT . in
Butter and Kgga.
(yteBHUMd by The Continental rr mar
Ce Topeka, KaaJ
Topeka, Kan., Oct. 14.
CHIC. GO EGGS 21 ViC HHc
NEW YORK EGGS 24026c
STORAGE EGGS 2324c
CRRitMRRT RlTTTER-riilMM au..
N. Y.. 31c; Elgin, 29c; Topeka wholesale.
sue.
nOOOOOOO ooo
GREEN'S
WEEK END SPECIALS
17 Poumls Granulated Sugar for $1.00
8 Bars Ben Hur Soap, for 251
5 Pounds Best Nary Beans for. . . ............. .231
1 Dozen Fresh Eggs for. .221
1 Pound Premium Butterine for 22 jl
1 Pound Best Creamery Butter, for. .30
1 Pound Fresh Cranberries, for. .71
1 Pound Pork Chops for 181
48 lb. sack Banquet, White Loaf or Perfection
Flour, for $1.45
2 Pound Fresh Catfish 2St?
WOLFF'S O. K. LARD
Bulk. lb. w 15c
No. 8 pail .44c
No. 5 pail. .......... .70c
No. 10 pail.. .$1.S5
OOTTOLENE
No. 2 pil...
No. 4 pail...
' No. 10 pail. . ,
CKISCO
Small pail. .
Medium pail.
Large pail. .
SOc
....... Oc
, $1M
.......SSo
.......45c
Bon Ami, per cake. ..... .Tc
Sa polio, per cake To
Gold Dust, large pkgs. .ZOc
Old Dutch Cleanser 8c
Sal Soda, 20 lbs S5c
Lewis Lye, can ...to
Tomatoes, large can te
Vinton Corn, can. ...... ..7o
TAX CAMP'S B. BEANS
Small can. 8c
Medium can. . ........ 13c
Large can. 18c
SLICED PINEAPPLE
No. 2H can.. 18c
CARXATIOX MILK
Large can, 3 for SSo
Small can, 6 for. 35c
PET MILK
Large can, 8 for SSo
Small can, 6 for SSo
You Receive Big Values For
Your Money Here
Ton don't want to pay tie ot&er feQoVs bad 12s, do yen?
Every credit store loses a certain per cent of their
outstanding accounts.
Every credit store must charge higher prices to make
up those losses.
The patron who pays his bills must stand that extra
burden.
Under our "Low Cash Price" system you receive
everything you pay for and in good measure.
You reduce the cost of your living.
It means a dollar out of every ten to spend for some
thing else you need besides groceries.
. . A small charge of 5c is made on every delivery no
matter how small or how large.
Deliveries made to Oakland and North Topeka every .
Tuesday and Friday afternoons.
Orders taken over the phone and sent collect on de
livery but we much prefer that you come to the store
in person and see the many bargains we have to offer
you.
Wm. Green Gl -Son
O Phone 3595 QUALITY
813 Kansas Ave.
Goaocooad
STOCK '
To IsMora Ycsmetf Btwt RsoaSto Ceaattssi to
CLAY, E0BMS0N T; CO.
Uwm Stock Camnmmam lUrrhmirt. ScU
We Alee BBfs Owr Owsi OCnoea at CSdcsesw
Kan.- yJTSSTSife's
Kansas City. .Oct 1WHKAT-T' t
Market ?le Maker. No. 'JJfJ
1.03; No. lTH.00wl.4a; No. S red, SL6Wt.-J
ORl5larket unchanged tejie hhr.
No. 8 mixed, : No. S, 0; No. Z
white. 76c; No. 8, 75c
OATSV-Market utichanged to le higher.
No, 2 white. 454X4Sc; No. t mixed. 41HO
RYE 8JH4JS4C
HAY Market lower. - Clee tlaaothy,
tU.69; choice prairie, SHOOfJU-iO; ehok
alfalfa. 811.50tJ14.O0. ;
BUTTER Creamery. 29c; firsts, tsOi
seconds, 35c; packing. 29c ... .
EGGS Firsts, 22c; seconds. Me.
POULTRY Hens. 12c; broilers, lie.
m-risK- wheat December. tLtfM
May, $1.111.11 . , ,
OATS December, 47c :
Chknteo 3rtn Marhet. '
Chicago, Oct 14. WHEAT Close : De
cember. H.12; May. S1.18U.
CORN December, 67c: May, 10c
OATS December. 48c; May, lHc '
PORK-January. 819.0S.
LARD October, 810.39; January, H0.lt,
RiBS October, 811.06; January. 39.99. ,
Ttoorka Ural!
(Furnlsned by J. B- tnilard. eerasr Kae
aas ava win vwtii aa
Topeka. Kan., Oct. 14. i
CORN 76c
OATS-SSeSSc
WHEAT Jj5&90c -
Topeka tint r, fCaxs and Poallrg.
Furnished by the Topeka Packing Co
Corner Laurent and Madlsoa.1
Topeka, Kan., Oct. 14. "
POULTRY Hens, lie; springs ovtr t
lbs., 11c; broilers, 2 lbs. and under, Uc;
turkeys, 14c; ducks. Jc; geese. 5c; old
roosters, Tc
turkeys. 14c; ducks, 7e; geese, te.
BOGS 19c
BUTTER 19c ,
Topeka Fruit and Produce Market,
Selling prices ly Bam'l IS. Lux. whole
sale Frt'lt and Produce.!
Topeka, Kan., Oct. 14.
ITALIAN PRU N ES Per crate. 11.05.
BUKREL GEM CANTALOUPES Per
crate. - .
HONEY Per st racs case. skis.
CALIFORNIA LEMONS Per boa. 86 S9.
VALENCIA ORANGES Per boa, 8Z.7ad
1TOKAY GRAPES Per basket, 81.65.
NEW ONIONS Red, per bu.. fl.lt: Tel.
lew, ?er bu., 8L28; white, per oil. Sua
Tupefca ht Marlcea.
Topeka, Kan., Oct, 14.
Fmtfsaed br T a. Mack - Hi a ia
NJW PRAIRIE HAT 916.99.
. NEW T V-tT.FA-310.6t.
oooooocoo
Ragle Milk, can. ...... ..lac
Ralstoa P. flow, pkg: . . .So
?rima Macaroni, Vermi
celli or Spaghetti, per
Pkg. 8c
Puffed Wee, per pkg. ...He
retired Wheat, per pkg... So
KeUogg's Corn Flake, per '
pkg. So
Cream of Wheat, per pkg.ISc
Post Toast! ca, per pkg.. ..Se
Grape Hnta, per pkg. ...Ho
TaJthoana Crackers, - -
pkgs. loo
Sunshine or Item's Gra
hams, t pkgs. for 18c
Krispy Krackers, 2 pkgs.
for. . lie
Quart Jar Apple Batter. .SSo
Qt. Jar Pare Fruit Jam..E5c
Bine Karo Syrup, large
can 40c
Red Karo Syrnp, large
can. . . .SOC
Upton's Beat Grade TTas,
pound. S83c
Royal Garden Teas, lb. . .See
Lowney's Cocoa, H-lb.
can. ..Soo
Walter Baker's Cocoa,
can. SSo
O
U
u
GROCERS
Pkone KSS
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